davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-10-15
A WELL EDUCATED e 4slish soms

A WELL EDUCATED 4 4glish womsn,
Who recently arrived In this ooun,ry
from Saffolk, on the east coast Of Eas-
land, and locA ed here, says tbs. she 10
surprised 10 ses - little atteu tion given
to saLitAry ma tsrs In this city, and
wonders that the way things are con-
duo.sd tho deAta rate 10 not mash
greater than his. She spoke par leu.
lArly OF sewerage, and says that Will
ming I'm 10 ss ieaa ATTY years behind
Saff,. L In that respeot There. % sers
are to DO found ON svery street, ana the
storm sster Il made 10 fnsh and keep
them Jean. Pfivy wells ere uEkno wn,
and 6rs .clAss water closets csn be
found in svery house. The hoases are
also provided With large covered tanks,
into whlcA the garbage 10 thrown and
removed frequently. There Ii also
system Of medical aud sanitary inspec-
tiou, which is strictly carried out, end
any ore found Wish anything on his
prem 500 that Ii likely to prodaoe dis
ease ID sabjs,ted TO heavy nne. Ths
con sev isnce 10 that although the resi-
dent population OF Su6f Tx 10 Abaut the
same ss that OF this city, and about one
hundred stolsAnd In the 81 INNER sea-
son, the deash rAse 10 nothing Ike ~
great ~ ours, and there sre nu nbers OF
persoUs who live to be one hundred
years old.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-15

"rAx PAYER's" com N unlostion TO-
day csits attention 70 asuggss.sd sohoo
book change tha. clearly ought not u
oe made to tncresss the taxes OF ouI
people. II appears that the Brooks
srith instics are as thorough and prac'
tioAl - any aud that they s:sud the
very best tcs'-;hs. OF actual end thor
oush trial Tos tes ,hers too. We rec.
son, mus be thoroughly soho lied snd
versed In them, go ~ 70 be less depend.
ent on the text book In tesehipg and
more ex pert snd ef3 oient In explaining.
These srithmesics have done our pee.
pie too great . servioe 70 be cast lightly
Aside. I: 10 evident tbs p.ople ale in
no willing trans Of mind for useless or
experimental taxaiioo.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-15

BROOKS FOSTER Ia not . model n 81
by any meaus. He has don biiess pum
erous faults, bu' 1t is nsvertne 'ess rather
doubtful whether o be ter man would
make ~ good = dog oAtDher. Tee truth
Ia Foster, both morally snd sonislly, 1.
quite IS good II uos besser han any OF
his predecessors iu this eff e, and his
extreme poverty gives him some claim
upon she sy mpathies OF our prop'e. L
Q dog catcher Ia needed In our CT ,, ht
might very sppropriss-ly hs pot u.ys
In his old position. Tne Mayer seu d
not suffer in popularity ey reap ,oin
ing htm, Particular IS his pay de
psnds upoa his an viXilauoe, and IL :
appArent that sont iufilsnoe vii be re
q1ired to lnGo persons TO rsg!ss
tnsir dogs. aud slso prevent an uadU'
mum DER of ~orthiess ours rom roamipj
through our B,eeets.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-15

THIS CITY Is freq aent,y overruu with
ttsmps, who go from store To store vi b
Htitni tales u their anxiety TO ootnln
work, aud bo v they have been rs'as. d
a. every pl.oe where they applied, aud
end up by appealing for dve or ten
cents TO ges tonething TO eat. Now
there Is no oh,riEy ia assisting these
people, IS there is not one ths, Is able
TO work bat ~hs. can And plenty to DO
he wi nuly take The trouble to look
for 1t. T ere 10 . general compisint
among toe farmers about the scarcity
OF hsip, ard there Is q man no. many
tniles frun tuls city who has o stone
quarry which he Is unable to work r
the want OF msa. The trou Die Win this
class Is that they do no. wan. work snd
will NO. do IL as long rs they c%a live
off the pubilc II every Que Of thsm
was handed over TO an ofn 3er as vsg-
rant IS soon ss they ask Tor assistance,
1t would bs far better than giving thsD
aims.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-15
wzngsa .Nss,as,n q. ,,ns.E.tG

Iilpr table ~ .Gert NJ +, ., s'
lesyo HilE 'Dgtna tfIufea : s.siel
Fer Hsed.pE. f.cEclJ. s,t'.-'
ae,d, WGyneguUfE Jfag1Jn, "@l1
villa, Ia : aQLa, tl.sn.JPl, '',''y
bGr5yl, Sne1 F,,l r3t1t5 ~ "a 80 :,
EIa IsJsdia9 = l., T.V p, n w :.
For ss.ip reld, I.af'. S3aa
sioa, Cparosv:l III hrts t,t,
UbsSs's FORD era U"ton"j f1.i
iiaN JoinA.7 a.Ia,. z ~, s;l =
FoJ yGs.4tyIil1 Gl,i il.ta.Ee1 "a
1T { 3s y. IL. ~
tR %eea IN ahes, 100 >. r.. L"'
p. IN. 49,.
SUr Flew F-t.'ys "; inls.h'D5lss
e.lS y. u. sJd oI SStG!pbg, Az :
2. II. -,
f.D 9unesy ssr kcef!'. N !;is
p.futa, e. 10 u. M, Gao IA .'''e'
,stUr0silt.5 poir.a st u r ~,
A. -. Gir3A ( :7DAND. ~. f'ln' 20
SuDfr Brt fasE
Daily Republican., 1887-10-15
sch0O, Books


Does the hoasi Tbniy ser .ously pro
pose 10 change tha at4tauoiicsf Expo
neuced teaortts OF prominence, "a q
who srS college grsdu 4te,, have h-en
heard 10 cay CLah 'hs ar..hmsti3s OF DE-.
ElWsrG BIoose, pIirClpn oi tLe Pei II
~ va"ia Ststo katmzi Schoo! at Nil
lersy.li., ara tboyAngb hnd prsciie~l.
mach LtyJLd cumLign arituueGio-;
that ,he1 are rca,lJ exc 7!iel books suu
uneI.e I'D NJ say; mat LEey make
taoEUnS h .cjsu"r. and Lave dons morr
thaa any o;her bFk X, o. eGy sutject
Ia Dniid up our pGD 10 eChDo.s aBu t.,
cure the con na'escs OF pra ...cA. aac
we informed p,rnUtB.
Without inteadils, however, 10 dts
cuss scsOlasi; pGln =, | neE 70 iognif,
II SIX thoutsLd rev aci.bmetics mus
be bought n: Say an AVERAGE Of ufty
cent? e43a. making tnr-e tsousanb dol
lars 10 ticG Z snt plIke; o. som- pno
llsher who If On TIC ;a1oey make, whc
ID there to li.Ct oar i.iie86v uyss
hardened ard iax r:ittE peooi,?
l. Is esid The 0lsuluus Il al Schor
In scsjss", On cga-H d Gig tum, lhp, to,
Board of B u3as...u bss airs+dJ Il ~
ius dsut, AuH inst TIE ssilc egt econ, II
| ls hsGe--arS . - IL. sc1oJ.o EHIouE.
| the caITtn: Lo.J, y'&r."
TAX PAYER
Daily Republican., 1887-10-15
fAasdslrhla. v!lr!ss,]
anore aailroaia,
Pam t,Uns .'n lsavs wI.n,as'as, 1ns' ;.

X irphisl,ee!phia ! ,.xpr.a,, 1s'oa ! Y
IL 70, %, an, ia ! ~, .,i y y, II q
I es' ess9n = ~ 1lo,'d,at,on, : 4, Q 20. ia a , ~, @p
T., IN, siS = y, 40, Q 50, 10 M na
~; ! x. IL a. II ii a n, Il a. y ! !. =.
. %.,,. ~, = ~ %, . II, " y, w
. 81, II tia. u, ~ :, ~: "a,
%, 10 % p. N. sa, aT
. 70, ,of WesL usesisr, Vi, ,..,o..
70 ~. :. "a, 2 ta All 20 :. =
sor rapGts (Gtp;s,t'
I.GnA .I IS2A. "a, L :, IA. tn "a
bAitin ore Gru lnts-s,,1ta. Al. tAA
n, ~, aas. IL IS >, nj ~"
,sAiuIAero and Bai lin. ,u
N oSai,imors ~ md Wt.AaiLr.a,s " ! I,
~ ", u % a. m, " u, iii -; 80.
y ~ and 7 asp, IA i' .G,
Nex 1.s., ~. D.lsstre DiTtsial W.
re ?. 10. tni u % nlYs "''
teotsotowa and l,s,,as ~.
,. u. 'SH o !, y
ssr EehObo.h. s T., a. n, ,,s
1roea) p u. A h-A
ee2forc (Exprsp, RAW
hsfrington. neilIsf s.a -
= Ia, IL d. o. u. "
kxpress fvr Itar:nE,sa. sE ,
Tain 0 .S D. N. '" p
tTpross fer Dover, ilaJm,,s,
mar, Ia % nignt. 'b''s
tfanGiln Uity, s2oa 10
Expssas fer Cspo uLs,is. IVA !.
'oft aad Norfolk, u & nlsn.,
Leave Pansasiphis. r-o,,A !
Nuninston tsKnetal, rs NJ ss'
= 10, 10 ~, II ls, II a. u ~
. %. 8 on, sn, 0 o., . "a, uSas
AocoininDiation, sSL 10 q. =
sTI, { u. 0 "a . "a 10 oS 10 N.,S
sCEDAr II aIJs
for Philacelphis taxnrsss, I'm
us, $40. ii 81 q. a. q III, Enas.
Accommodation, sla a, a
s1o, . 20, 7 ". 9 " o. a.
For Chester 10 sprsssI, ,utiu,
sN ] % aud go y. re-.
Accommodates, ann. m rm
. q and 7 70 .. IA.
Eor New Yer3 t.iprsgs, so
! 10, 8 ls,h 81 q. m, . Il. IN \
Eo. VEST Cas.:sr. us IAaosi,,
md b 90 p. IN.
For Cape Charles, Oid Pom, n.
Norfolk 1905 night.
For Now UEstIs, Hidtlst,ya
Dover, Harrington, Sc.1rl. \
Delmar, II % niSh..
Baltimore Arc elhinytoa / !
10 os Am. II 60, to.eo, end +. e,r,l
more, . u, sodu 30 I'm,
Leave fhilsdslDlia, 5.o4a nm
minBteu (expressl, "a rs ev?,i.
= 70. bos @ 81, Ara IL 70, 0. n.
Accommodation, ess, 10 "a a. q
sla sss And II ~ }. IN.
Tr1iys usrHed thps t'!s-s iiri'
apra ~ntis sstyn s1rr is sefEkta
Fer tcytass ,a,cr..t J0,. r.IY4 0.
ssrrsh NJ shs sicxe, oiao. s,l,y
J, h.
ctcpete. rstss7S'
OxAxSsN d. Pu2u Sensqsi y.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-15

THE PRACTICAL TEST u the A1tn-
mstc Ere 5Jtiuk er, gwen o. ,hs X -
mensi Mills yesterday, oonclusi l.iy
sho~s 1 8 superiority over oil other ap-
pAratu-es Tor sx1usuishiug Fl tss, and
that = Are can and Is m ado 70 at as the
N sns VI extingui-hSng t,ei'. The est
proved every hiuR lba. C)'one Gsy
claims Tor Us invention, aud that =
mill or m>nufactoTy Fl ed air. b =
system Is as sac from des.rue I'VE
COZ fl ara lon ss IN nan ,ps-rn,.y can
make IL. Tee X amensi Mis- Ar
haed tbr uzhous Ei,h tbs u4~ and
useful tLvrDtioo, sni the # renee To
tls cost OF he iusurABos TO wua;E a..
before iss in'rod a ,tion viii, In stnrt
tluJs, more than pay the cost. II d
/. DeaG's Miil., at Nsssrk, been A ID
Win the AutomA ID Spril kier, they
would not be macs Of rutns to-d;y.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-15
THE Nav York Herald tavors tie SO.

THE Nsv York Herald favors the SO.
lection OF men OF medtocricy TO tee
Ptesi iency,as stey are much less likely,
iu It's opiUiou, 10 get the couGtry into
fic1liy than uen p)ssessod o! more
brili!ans talents Ga this sfouud IL pre-
ferred Cleveland 10 Blaine, aud viii
continue 20 supper. him notSishstand-
ing his apparent 5lunders on diff rent
oocss.nns. The Herald ba,es BlliLe
aud axes every opportunity that ofrs
TO lrju.e hI d In the estimation OF the
leo. l.. No eneny ever parsnei a.
othtr 9i!h greater rancor, snt yes the
name OF Blaine will be honorei hy
those *ho have brains 10 Appreciate hil
1ttAinnents long after his sssLil,pts
have passed into oblivion. Il he Is
blessed Allh health he will dou b,les. 10
renomlns:e: by the Republican, party,
aud se col Fl ialtly believe tha. hs viii
bs elected By large msj jlri'y. 10 thss
event an era oi prosperity y mqy 10 4p-
tioips'ed that has never bsen tsua!ed
In the hlssory .. cur ooun;ry.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-15
w As N fkEEn's
fHILApslra.1. sa-urI-I Uct- % :

fHILAIsLPaGA. Sa.uri.y Uct %, sc7.
Plain, subsi.ntiAl Dress
stufs. No, all severely
plan, but none Of theto
Wi h g sug ses;ion of gay
ness. The wool and the
weave make ne cost. Not
a cent to' i4ocy or fl!ig.ec
Staple St. # 7 h e name
chang d low aod then, bu,
the worth Eol a whit icss
,h'n tie besr yol nave eve.
known il inc first th =,
come to h.hc;
Plain : am ai.'s-hai's Il
co or'ngo. II ia.. 752, 81.
SI.25
| Camei's hair Serge, = lit,
tie Lighter Than the plain
40 in, 75c, So, s..
Che 'viot otiipes, with self
colored cuck- shot dots.
Auo. Ter, with self co:or.c
zig-zag cod through "a /
alter ate. ets'p pe.
Ano h-l With bars. TaC,
in various coioTs. 40 il.
75c, 85c, 81
Seoas,opol Cloth. tn,
old f,ehiuncd Cut CaelI
mere" a ii,tle heavier th2l
Daily Republican., 1887-10-15

pI,EIe.-l|
ksilsbi| |
|Naii.htl| |
Y
|Ipisf |
kfIlC. |
MIL v
|Exal'| |
Itati| |
KID
|fftby| |
kpJPs|
kit1- |
kattb| |
|, L ~ |
(SS.L u
ElEI)- |
kIlatgi |
Daily Republican., 1887-10-15
wAaAAKGxS'
cashme re, about like merino,

|10 colors. 3S in /, 7sc.
Soleil Raye. Wide and
narrow cord. Weave Of the
Ottoman order, but c0rding
lengthwise of the fabric. 40
in. 15c., S5c, 81.
Drap de Diane the
famous OF last season.
|Wavy twill with foule sur
face. AZ in, 75c.
Beatrice, twin sister OF
Diane, but finer and wider.
46 in, 81. Both In new Fall
shades.
An extra good Foule
Beige, 5 browns, 4 grays. 3S
Iin., 75c.
Mix d Camel's-hair.
Grays, browns, olives, and
bronzes. AZ in . 81.
The finest and heaviest OF
the Mixed Camers.hair. Eng
lish made, full o! body and
rough-faced goodness. IL
|colors. A stuff to be thank
full tor. SO in, 81.
And lots more.
Fourth circle, southeast OF centre.
Those Cotton and Wool
Blankets--light cotton warp,
heavy wool filling. Only the
wool shows, not a suspicion
'of the cotton-till you ask
the price. s4.25 a pair for
72xS4 in. Blankets that
mean business when Jack
Frost is around.
We shall soon say good
bye to the last Of the 1l.4. 6
lb., all-wool, IS a.pair Blank
'ets. SO cases Of them only
a couple of weeks ago. The
best S5 Blanket we ever
sold.
Softer Blankets. Finer
wool. Much warmth rom
little weight.
72xS4 in. $3.50
1896 in. $3.50
S4x90 in. So SO
Baby blue, pink, and red
borders.
Crib Blankets, pure wool,
I32x42 in, 81 35. We have
sold them for 81 IS.
Near wom ms Waiting Room.
Whether your fancy runs
| to Silk Hat or a Derby,
we have what you want Our
iaim is not to zee how lille
we can sell a Hat tor, but
how gOOa a Hat we can
give ior the price. Easy to
go wrong on a Hat. The
fraud Hat looks about as
good AS the honest Hat to
Ithe common run Of buyers.
We don't try to meet fraud
Hat prices, but we mean
lhat no honest hat shall be
,sold tor less than ours.
Silk Hats, Sc. S5, 81.
Derbys, 81, 81 so, So, 81
Probably no Derby Ha,
lever won more friends than
Jour Philadelphia make a,
1880. For years it bore a
French trademark { (Bertiel)
New lettering now. No let
jup in quality or finish. A
Heath Derby, s5; Knox's
best, 81,
Thirt' euth ard Market streets corner.
/ The new jacket and Ul
star Cloths. Fall shades, me
dunn and heavy weight
Stripe Cheviot, 5 stylee, 54 1925.
; 81 Is. ''''' 'n'
Il Stripes and Plaids for listers ant
Eaa!ans, 81 In, sc.
small Checks, "a in. 80.
fame in Dark Stripes, 81. 50
striped and Checked Englsh Cheviot
; a in s3 SO
, Las. circle, northwest of centre.
| G. 2, P. D., r, G.. - al
1.-THE standard makes of Cor
/, lsets.
i Perfection Buslles, Csc
# .or any SIC. Gems. SOC
j Popular Folding Bustlel
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-03
What "Points" Cost.
chicago Mail:

chicago Mail:
A prominent grain broker stepped
INTO the Office OF Chaplin & Gore, the
.ich whisky men, quietly sidled up TO
Jahn Gore, and whispered to him "
point" on the bull side of wheat.
Gore received the point without any
excitement. He drew the broker geiI-
ily tc ward the window, and then point
ID out to him handsomely framed
article OF virtu that hung on the wall
near the window. In the elaborate
frame was encased an ordinary piece
Of writing paper. On it, in red ink, in
such business-like shape that even %
tyro could understand them, was an
account of losses on points on stocks,
zrain and pork. The aggregate was
emphasized by bic. heavy figures,
and reached S35. 653.72. The items
we're given and the dates OF the trades
and the loses made. THAT" said
Gore, 'is the respectable sum which
pointers have cost me. Ihad the ac-
count made ont and framed and hung
mp about three years ago when quit.
When anybody brings me in now an
especially valuable pointer on the
markets, ! take 'em gently to that
rame and show EN- how much point
rs equally as emphatic have cost me.
tdon't touch anything now
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-03
Profanity on the Plains.

After they had got to their stopping
place the driver thus addressed the
Pike:
"Woll. you can swear?"
"Swearl mo swear?" repeated the
Pike, as il the compliment was more
than he deserved. mo. can't
blaspheme worth a cuss. You'd just
orter hear Pete Green. He's the boy
who can exhort the impenitent mule.
I've known a ten mule team to re-
nounce the flesh and haul $1,000
pounds through a foot of clay mud
under one of his outpourings. CHI
caqo Herald.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-03
Tile NNnco Examinlr says T:

Ii is great fun TO damn the newspapers,
but there is little real profit in 1t TO politi-
cciau. VIII Senator Reagan take the hint
-Brenham Banner.
The Senator was rather sweep
ing in his severe criticism of the
papers which opposed the inter
state law, charging all with cor
ruption, sellirg out to railroads,
etc, but the HERALD does not
Join in the denunciation eff Sena-
tor Reagan, for the shoe does not
fit Us. The press of Texas cannot
be aligned against Senator Rea-
gan, either.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-03

YESTERDAY saloon keeper re-
ceIved his HERALD and gave an
order to stop it, " and then en-
phasized the order by tearing up
the HERALD. This is very graft
fving to the HERALD. We believe
in prohibition, and espoused that
side of the question to do what
ever good for the cause lay in our
power. We have tried to be a
conservative and yet an earnest
advocate of this measure, and OF
course appreciate any evidence OF
success, or that our work is doing
the good we had hoped. So far,
the evidences furnished of the
HERALD's effective work are very
satisfactory, and may be relied
upon, forwe have secured it at a
cost of about $40 per month.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-03

THE press OF Dallashas been having
little or nothing to say for new rail-
roads, unless perchauce they were ter
m.nal at or tributary TO Galveston.
The Cotton Belt Route has been al
lowed to reach through Texas in
every direction, north, cast,
south aud 70 the west of
Dallas and little or no effort has been
made 10 secure connection with this
road until very recently. The Cotton
Belt doesn't pour its traffic into the
lap of the Belle of the Gulf, but never
thclcss would be OF great advantage
to Dallas the metropolis of Texas.
Dallas must have this road.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-03

THE Philadelphia Bulletin says
"Prohibition seems to be gaining
ground rapidly in Texas. The
Dallas HERALD publishes a CLASH
fed list of the newspapers in that
state, 176 in number, of which 129
are in favor of prohibition, 43
against it and 4 on the fence.
Among the prohibition papers are
the Blossom Prairie Bee, the Cisco
Roundup, the Overton Sharp
shooter, the Kosse Cyclone, the
Seymour Scimetar and the Jeffer.
son Jimplecute. The Greenville
Bazoo, however, is against pro
hibition.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-03
THE COTTON BELT.

The HERALD mas frequently inc
last three weeks, reminded the
public spirited citizens Of Dallas,
that they were about to let slip an
opportunity to secure q very de-
sirable railway acquisition to the
business facilities of this city.
Fort Worth has been actively en-
gagged in an energetic effort to Sc
cure not only one but two branches
of the great and growing st. Louis,
Arkansas e. Texas ra;lway-the
Forts expectations were, two
weeks ago, nearly realized. One
branch of the road was promised
from Texarkana via Mt. Pleasant
and Plano to the Fort, and another
via Tyler and Corsicana. But all
at once there was cessation in
operations, and it was reported
that a line was being run from Mt.
Pleasant to Dallas. Then a con-
ference between railway authori-
ties and representatives of the va
rious points interested was APP
pointed for May 4th at Texarkana.
The HERALD has presented
the matter to Dallas PEG
pie frequently, and expressed
the belief that there were enough
genuine Dallas men here to step
in, and, before it was too late, Sc
cure Dallas this additional short
line to the northeast via one of the
most prosperous and rapidly grow
ing roads in Texas. Fort Worth,
from very small beginning, and
several years behind Dallas, has
grown to considerable proportions,
and railway and commercial inn
portance, through the enterprise
and public spirit of her business
men alone. She secured the main
line of the Santa Fe system when
Dallas should have had it; she
built the Fort Worth IL Denver,
when the Dallas q Wichita should
have gone before it; she is build
ing the Fort Worth e. Rio Grande,
when road in that direction
would be of great advantage to
Dallas, but gives the Fort that
much the advantage in the compe-
tition for the trade of the west
which naturally" belongs to
Dallas, but which, we may add,
will, through the Forts enterprise,
be partly diverted from us.
And now comes the extension OF
the Cotton Belt ; and it is almost
certain that Fort Worth or Dallas
will secure the influence of that
system, and whichever does will
gain a great point. Mayor Conner
is interesting himself in the mat
ter, and the HERALD feels conf
dent of the success of the COM
mittee which leaves tonight for
TeXarkana.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-03
The Water Question Settled.

G. V. Waller, the Elm Street Drug
gist, at No. 720, has solved the per-
picking problem, and has under his
control several cistcrns, from which he
uses pure healthy winter rain water in
the manufacture of Egg Phosphate,
Mill, Shake, Orange Phosphate, ks
singer, Vichey, Scltzvr, Congress
Wafer and delicious Soda Water
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-03
Prnllhitinn Lerturc.

DIR. c. c. Gillespie will lecture OH
prohibition at the Oak Lawn school
house Thursday night. The doctor is
a pleasant speaker and viii attract a
large crowd.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-03
THE New York World of yesterday

THE New \ ork world OF !esterua!
morning in an editoria, says substan-
tally that in antc-bcllum days it was
ever the custom to take either the
president or vice-president from the
South and the other from the North
and that it is now about time for this
good custom to be revived, and pro-
poses for the next Democratic ticket
Grover Cleveland. and Henry W. Gra-
DIV of the Atlanta Constitution for
Vice President. That is all very nice ;
but if the South is to nc allowed n
representative on the ticket, the south
will perhaps be allowed to name the
man, and he will most assuredly be
James G.. Carlisle of Kentucky.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-03
DE-. Carroll,s speech.

The HERALD will tomorrow pub
] sh this able prohibition argument in
full. Every voter should procure and
read IL carefully.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-03

THE good rains of the last two or
three days mean much for bonntiiul
crop yields and genera! prosperity
throughout Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-03
WOOD AND coal.

A DYSTERBACH. lIa4 El q street. send
"A. cor telephone your orde for wood, coat
and feed. Prompt atteraon and lowest
prices.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-03

THE HEEALD's cartoonist is saving
his energies for the 4th of May. He'll
crown you Queen ofMay, Barney; he'll
crown you Queen of May.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-03

Il sin Boston where sign Is displayed
"Bawl Gamc--ihree shots for i've centsn-
Kes York Tribune
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-03


THE Austin Dispatch complains OF
officers who manaclc convicted felons
to convey them to the pcniicnliary,
and calls on the Governor TO put a
stop to the "blutal and disgracciul :"
custom. The men who are thus con-
victed are reckless, dangerous men,
and would take advantage OF kindness
or carclessne Of an officer to gain
their liberty. Had generous and kind
hearted Hal Gosling been lass consid-
crate Of the comfort and feelings o!
his convicted prisoners, he would
not have been brutally and disgrace
fully" murdered by the fclons he
was conveying 10 prison.
When men commit bod crimes and
receive the condemnation OF the law
they have forfeited their freedom and
should be treated as convicted ielons.
and the officer who fails to do this
carries his life in his hands.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-03


THE Kingston Chronicle is extreme
" severe Oh the True Blues. The ed
itor of that paper is just out Of pris-
ON. where he has suffered for shooting
saloon keeper ono Of n lumber who
mercilessly beat him. His analysis OF
the party is amusing even if over
drawn. He says;
1t is only necessary to observe the ranks
of The " True blue " or whisky party to an
alive the material Of its constituency. IL
is composed OF demagogues, galvanized
preachers, saloon-keepers, gamblers, dis
iilers and brewers, and the rringed edge OF
society. What are the facts in reference to
the constituency Of the liquor irafc-look
NJ the statistics FOR the city Of New York.
out of the 10000 saloon-keepcrs one quarter
of this number have been in the State PEN
i,cntiary, another quarter In the county
prison, and another quarter have been in
the police stations, and so one quarter only
have escaped the clutches Of the law.